Midland County Sheriff Scott Stephenson had a blood-alcohol content of 0.23 percent when he was arrested by a Kalkaska County sheriff's deputy on Nov. 16, according to the police report of the incident.

That would qualify him as being "super drunk," according to Michigan law.

According toABC12 WJRT, Stephenson was arrested after a passerby reported him unresponsive on the side of the road. Aresponding deputy found Stephenson asleep behind the wheel in his vehicle.

The report also revealedhis blood alcohol level. Super drunk in Michigan is a blood alcohol level of 0.17 or greater.

According to ABC12 WJRT, body camera footage taken by the deputy also recorded Stephenson's pleas not to be arrested.

On Nov. 29, Stephenson announced in a prepared statement that he had been arrested for intoxicated driving two weeks earlier while he was at a deer hunting camp. Stephenson said he had consumed alcohol and began to drive in search of cell phone reception.

“I felt the alcohol take an effect while driving. I pulled over to the side of the road to attempt to get service for the camp to pick me up. I received no answer and decided to wait,” his statement said.

Stephenson could not be reached for comment on Monday.

Stephenson was arraigned by the Kalkaska County District Court on Dec. 13, where he plead guilty to impaired driving. He was sentenced to one year probation, as well as $600 in costs and fines to the court. Stephenson will also have to submit to breath and urine tests and undergo an alcohol education course.